 I'm sure you've seen many of the changes on our roads today with the addition of hybrid and electric vehicles. Even our own state has taken bold steps to help reduce greenhouse gas emissions with the addition of plug-in and hybrids. But have you ever wondered, what does a fire engine of the future look like? Making its way across the pond from Austria, this first of its kind, all-electric fire engine pulled up to the steps of Cal OES headquarters with lights and sirens going. Cal OES and state fire officials got a first-hand look at this all-electric fire engine which prides itself as a clean, low-emissions vehicle with little noise. It's one vehicle that can be actually configured to meet various needs in one. Normally, you would have to have a traditional fire truck, which we also build. You have a traditional fire engine. It has to be either a pumper or it's a rescue unit or it's a Type 3 wildland fire appliance. This can be all three just with very slight equipment modifications. So it's very versatile. It saves in fleets because you can have configuration management. You have all the same vehicles, but each doing a different job, but being the same vehicle. But while it may be better for the environment, its real benefits could help the firefighters themselves. Well I think one of the main topics of interest in the fire service is firefighter cancer. So fire engines are typically ran by a 350 to 500 horsepower diesel engine. And when that fire engine is pumping at a fire, it's like going down the road at 50 miles an hour. So there's a lot of exhaust produced. And that's exposing our firefighters to cancer and other diseases. So having this type of fire apparatus, guess what? It reduces almost to zero the firefighter cancer from the exposure to diesel exhaust. So just what did officials think about this state-of-the-art piece of equipment? So this is really cool. This is the future behind me. It's all electric fire engine made in Europe, brought to America on a tour to give us an idea about how the future looks in the area of public safety. Particularly firefighting. And so they've thought through this in such a great way. It's all of that infusion and integration of all the technologies to make a product that could be really cool and be in the electric space and I'm very impressed. There you have it. We just might see one of these joining the fleet to help fight California's notorious fires.